can you identify this car?

[mikesride]

Anybody know what make and model this could be? FYI....I don't know the answer, that's why I'm asking. Thanks

[Nostril Cheese]

Willys?

[BeyGon]

52 Plymouth?

[recycled sixtie]

I think it is a British car. 1950's and possibly a Hillman.

[HardDrive]

Late 40s. I second Plymouth.

[mikesride]

ah.....Hillman, Hillman Minx perhaps?

[BeyGon]

Originally Posted by HardDrive

Late 40s. I second Plymouth.

I was guessing 52 if the doors are push button but can't really tell.

[HardDrive]

I think i was wrong, it is a Hillman Minx.

[HardDrive]

1954 Hillman Minx

[BeyGon]

oops.

[Steve Carlton]

Hillman Minx rustomod.

[petrolhead611]

Awful sluggard of a car when new. According to my garage owner dad Rootes Group made their money from the sale(frequent) of comparatively expensive spare parts

[Nickshu]

I'm sure that's not rusty at all.

[recycled sixtie]

Originally Posted by petrolhead611

Awful sluggard of a car when new. According to my garage owner dad Rootes Group made their money from the sale(frequent) of comparatively expensive spare parts

I used to ride around in my garage owner's dad's Hillman California(n) back in the 1950's in the Scarborough area not far from where you live now. I agree with you it was a sluggard. Speaking of sluggards most of the cars he sold were sluggards such as Austin A30, Morris Minor etc. Slightly peppier ones were the Sunbeam Talbot and Wolseley 1500.
Prior to that was a Vauxhall I remember. Maybe late 1940's or early 1950's and of course no seat belts. There were hanging leather cords on each side over the back bench seat and on rough roads you used to have to hang onto one to keep yourself planted.

Guy